Haradinaj says woman's position in Kosovo improved

In honour of the woman's day, Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj has attended the Multiethnic Forum of the Leadership of Young Women in Kosovo. In this case, he has said the position of women in Kosovo has improvements, but more needs to be worked for them to advance. Government head said that through [...]
In honour of the woman's day, Prime Minister Ramush Haradinaj has attended the Multiethnic Forum of the Leadership of Young Women in Kosovo.
In this case, he has said the position of women in Kosovo has improvements, but more needs to be worked for them to advance.
The head of the government said that by this particular day should be the focus for women in Kosovo to be emancipatled in all ethnicities. He also disclosed that 40 per cent of women are employed in the public sector, but despite what he says, there is much work to advance the role of women in Kosovo.
Kosovo is not very bad with laws, the rate, but what we have to work on is to implement them”, he said.
As for the law on the property registration law to the two mates, there are amendments to the past years.
While France's ambassador, Edder Chamber, said that to have a more progressive society, it is important that women's rights be advanced and work daily so that they will not be violated. According to him, to have an open and equal society, it is vital and human that women's values be as much presented in Kosovo society as possible.
It is important that the world be more equal to all farms either their origin or their origin, to have the right to realise all rights that belong to “, he said.
Former MP, Nymza Emini, said that historically women have been underprivileged and that they have never been part of decision-making. Now, however, it is time for women to raise their voices against their rights and their potential to be greater.
And the director of the organization that protects women's rights, Mimoza Gavran said that today more than the day women's voice should rise. It then continued with the next panel of discussion, where PDK deputy Blerta Deliu said more work is needed for women's rights. According to her, the inclusion of women in political parties is partial.












